davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-05
THE POOR HOOSIERS.
They Succumb Easily to the Wash
ingtOn Men. -

INDIANAPOLIS, July 4.-Early in the
afternoon every street leading to the
Athletic grounds was crowded with
people, and long before play was called
the grand stand and sweat boards were
a struggling mass of humanity. Fully
10000 were present, many ladies being
compelled to stand along the outer field
fence. When Meyers, of the Washing
tons, stepped to the bat he was presented
with gold headed cane by number of
his old Terre Haute friends. A few
minutes later a large bouquet was
handed him and about the same time
Boyle, of the home team, was the re-
cipient of a large floral basket. Wash
ington had an easy victory, making one
in the second on two-baSe hit and an
error, one in the fourth on two singles
and an out, another in the sixth on two
singles and a passed ball and three in
the seventh on two singles, a double, a
three-bagger and passed ball. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-05

brought down almost to walk ON ac-
count of his breaking prOpensities.
Hilton made gallant struggle to reach
Patron near the wire, but broke in the
effort, and the Ohio horse won as he
pleased in 1888.
BY this time it was evident that the
condition of the track was such as to
render a postponement of the race nee
essary, and the judges decided upon that
course and announced that the unfin-
ished races would be trotted to-day, be-
ginning at l 80 O'Clock.
In the four heats trotted of the 2:1S
class, for purse of $1,000, the record
stands as follows:
Forest City FARMS br S, Patron...1 O 1
o. A. Hickock's b G, Arab. .........4 4
w. H. Crawford's b G, ,CharlesHilton3 2
j. Newbro's, br g Joe Davis. 80 2 3
Time, 2:1914, 2:19s4, 2:26l2, 2:3312.
For the second race Banner Boy was a
decided favOrite. selling at heavy odds
over the field. and he won the first two
heats very easily. although Annie King
looked dangerous for awhile, until the
stretch was reached in the second heat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-05
AT MILWAUKEE.
The Visitors Go Down Before the
Cream City Lads.
to the Globe.

Special to The Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 4.-Oshkosh
bit the dust to the tune of 13 to 6 in the
morning game to-day. -Burdick was in
poor form, and the home players sized
up his delivery from the very start. The
wretched umpiring ball player named
Mccall caused considerable disturbance.
and he was Jet go after the game.
Carey fes'gned after yesterdays game,
and Mccall took his place, claiming that
lie was competent. Secretary Quin has
appointed Power, the ex-pitcher of the
Eau Claire team, as umpire, and he will
begin his duties tomorrow in Oshkosh.
There was an attendance of about 1000
at this mornings game. Strauss fine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-05
TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME.
A List of Events That Will Render
the Races Very Interesting.

Seven events are on the card for
to-day, including an exhibition by Bruno
Beaupre of his fast pacing team IN an
effort to beat their time. 2:2419, made
last Thursday. Then, too. there Will be
a double team running race with lady
riders, and the famous Roman race, IN
which Misses Masterman and Morse.
each standing erect on two horses run
ming at full speed, will contest mile
heats for purse of $1,000. =,
Besides the unfinished trots OF the
2:1S and 2:27 classes. there will be ~
class trot for purse of 800, for when
the following entries have been made,
b m: William ii. Mccarthy, Lexington. Ky,
Tirst CAN, br s; Abdailah Park Stock Farm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-05
DULUTH WINS TWO.
Minneapolis Defeated Twice by
Very Close Scores.

HE Minneapolis and
Duluth teams had
two games at Min
neapolis yesterday.
and Duluth walked
away with the home
team i'll both games
through costly er-
rOrs. At least 5000
persons saw the two
games and saw the
home team after
winning both delib-
erately throw both
away. The number
of errors was not
especially large in
either game, and
annriIn Aha cAn4a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-05
Minneapolis 30 D o o o % O-3
Duluth 1 O 2 o O O O *4

Earned runs, none; twO-base hits, Meister,
Willis; bases Oh balls, off Willis 1, off MorHin
l; struck ont, by Willis 3, by MorkIIr3; first
base or errors. MinneapoliSJ2, Duluth 2; left
balls. kemmler ., McKeever 1; time, 2:10;
umpire Brennan.
THE AFTERNOON GAME.
For the afternoon game the ground
was covered TO repletiOn. The stands
were all overflowed and it became nee
eSSary to frequently drive the crowd
back from left field. But the immense
throng left the field in disgust. 1t saw
the home team hold the game well in
hand until the eighth inning. when it
permitted Duluth to tie and then, after
winning again in the eleventh, throw it
away on errors. Both Winkleman and
Boyman pitched effectively. using a
towel to keep the ball in condition, and
batting was remarkably light. Three
times Minneapolis filled the bases and
were returned without a run and twice
Duluth had the same bad fortune. In
the eighth. with only one hit, four Ze-
NTH city men were permitted to cross
the plate and tie the score. The ninth
and tenth innings were very
pretty exhibitions of ball playing,
sharp fielding preventing a run
eleventh, after Willis was out, with a
fine double to left and was brought
home, after Hawes went out, on Pat
toms single. For Duluth. Jones flew
out to Meister; Winkleman then sent
Mcmillan and Earle to bases OH balls.
Quinn flew out and the game should
have ended with the retirement of Kel-
lOgg, but Murray made wild throw to
second TO keep Mcmillan there and Fos-
ter fumbled it long enough to let Nc
MILAN score and then threw it over
Murray's head, letting Earle in with the
winning run. Following is the score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-05
THE TWO LEADERS.
Detroit Wins Game from Boston
1.-The Other q Tie.

DETROIT, July 4.-By perfect field
ing game and with punched batting,
aided by Bostonian error, Detroit won
this mornings game to the great delight
of 1909 people. Madden pitched fairly
well, but was extremely nervous and
threw wild to the bases, two wild
throws and wild pitch giving two runs
to Detroit in the fifth. Wise did great
work in right and the double play by
Thompson and Camel, on which HOr-
nung was retired at the plate in the
eighth, was the feature of the game,
while Johnston in the sixth captured a
difficult fly and the crowd at the same
same time. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-05
CAPTURED BOTH.
Chicago Does Up the New York
Giants in Fine StyIe.

CHICAGO. July 4.-Between New
York'S errors and Chicago's almost
faultless play this morning, the White
Stockings had very little trouble with
MutrieS men. In the fourth inning a
three-bagger and a wild pitch. gave a
run, and in the sixth a base hit, an ex-
Gee eeedingy y,e complicated gds error E Of Wards
made five for Chicago, and New York
could only get one in the ninth, when
Wards dGuUIe and Cores single were
productive. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-05

Crawford, San Francisco, CAL, Stuart,
b g; w. II. Wilson, Cynthiana, KY,
Big Frank, b g. This will be the biggest
large crowd will, it is expected, turn
out and crafty the promoters of the
meeting. All special trains running
into the fair grounds will be run over
the NJ. & ST. P. railroad. Trains leave
at p. H., 1:30 p. m.. 2 p. m, 2:20 p. M,
and 3 p. H., leaving after the races.
The trains will leave the Minneapolis
and st. Louis depots in st. Paul and
MinneapOliS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-05

Earned runs, Milwaukee 5, Oshkosh 2:
three-base hits, Strauss 2: two-base hits,
Strauss, Maskrey, Williams; double
plays, Oshkosh 3, Milwaukee l.; bases on
balls, off Shenkel 3, off Burdick 3; hit by
pitcher, Gastfield; struck out, by Shenkel 2,
by Burdick l {; first base on errors, Milwaukee
4, Oshkosh 4; left on bases, Milwaukee 4,
Oshkosh 8; wild pitches. Burdick l: passed
balls, Nagle l; time, 2:10; umpire, Mccall.
A SECOND VICTORY.
Milwaukee was again too much for
Oshkosh this afternoon defe atirg the
Sawdust City men by score of to 8.
The Milwaukees secured three un-
earned runs in the first inning and
maintained good lead throughout the
game. The game was umpired by w.
Furlong, an eX-league umpire, who re-
sides in the city, and his work was in
strong contrast with that of the pre-
viOus man. FurlOng maintained perfect
order, and there was scarcely kick.
Hull's fielding was the feature of the
game, while Burns distinguished him
self at the bat. There were $500 people
present. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-05

Earned runs, St Paul B. Eau Claire z: first
base on errors, st. Paul ., Eau Claire 3: two
base hits. Stockwell and Lowe: left on bases,
ST. Paul 10, Eau Claire 8: bases on balls, off
Sowders 1 off McCauley 9, off Tuckerman
Wild pitches, Sowders L, McCauley l: passed
ball, Brennan l !; hit by pitcher, Reilly and
Smith; struck out, by SOwders 2, by McCau-
ley l, by Tuckerman 2; time, 3:l5; umpire,
Brennan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-05

its effect ON his gait. On the other hand,
Patron was admirably handled, and
finished an easy winner of the heat,
breaking his record by half second,
the time required for the circuit of the
track being 2:194.
From the time the horses were sent
off in the second heat it was evident
that Arab was improved by the half
hours rest, for he hung on to Patron
and would not be shaken off. 1t looked
like double team race from home to
finish, and from the half-mile post to the
stretch both trotters could have been
covered with single blanket. Neck,
and-neck they came round the turn, and
their positions were not changed an
inch until the wire was reached, when
some one raised the cry, Patron wins
by head" But the Judges thought
otherwise. and declared it a dead heat,
the official time being 2:19$l.
For the third effort Arab was sent for
all that was in him, and as Patron broke
several times after leaving the stand 1t
was evident that, barring accidents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-05

Earned runs, Detroit 3, Boston 3; two base
hits, Twitchell and Wheelock; three base
hits, Tate and Johnston; home runs, Rich
ardson and Wise; double plays, Rowe, Dun
lap and Brouthers. Thompson and Camel;
first base ON balls Madden; first base on er-
rors, Detroit 8: struck out, Twitchell. Mad
den, Morren 2; wild pitch, Madden; time
2 hours: umpire, DOescher.
This afternoon Detroit made no runs
in three innings, while Boston made four
in the second and one in the third. In
the fourth two bases on balls, two
singles, two home runs, double and a
triple gave the home club seven runs,
six of them being earned. Boston tied
the score in their half of the inning. In
the middle of the fifth, with the score
still seven to seven, heavy ram storm
prevented further play, the game being
drawn. Detroit had made thirteen hits
and four errors; Boston ten hits and one
error. Briday, Richardson and Nash
made home runs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-05
His Courage Oozcd.

Special to the Globe.
SALTWATER, July 4.-Early in the
evening of yesterday man named
Mike McClear had a controversy witlfa
man named Rutherford. in which Ee
was quite abusive, and finally chal-
lenged Rutherford to go across the lake
to fight it out. His challenge was
promptly accepted, but when they
reached the ether side, accompanied by
a large crowd. McClear lost courage anu
refused to fight. A very much dis
gustcd company of men returned to tia
Minnesota shore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-05

Earned runs, Minneapolis 4: two-base hits,
Murray 9: double plays. Murray and Hawes
Brynan, Ingruham and Scheibeck; bases on
balls, off Winkleman 3. off Brynan 6: hit by
pitcher, Earle; struck out, by Winkleman 2,
by Brynan =; FIRST base on errors Mime
apolis 3, DulutQ 5 left on bases. Minneapolis
T. Duluth 9; wild pitches. Winkleman /;
passed ball, kemmler l; time, 2:2O; umpire,
Brennan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-05
Scraps of Sport.

Patsy Cardiff was in Minneapolis yesterday
10 spend the Fourth, this being the first time
he has left his training quarters at Lake Med
$ciue even for a day. lie is already in splen-
did condition and has justa month in which
to still further improve. his meeting with
skillen being Aug 3. lie weighs $50 pounds
now and expects to reduce five pounds more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-05
Won hV Fargo.
Special to the Globe.

SptCIdI 10 IHt UIUDt.
hetWeen tbe Ai, Gpand EortS and nd Earno sam,o
clubs was witnessed by 1000 people to-
day, and was the finest game yet played
here. Errors allowed Grand Forks to
make three runs in the first inning and
Fargo four in the fifth. Otherwise the
game would have been without score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-05
To-Day's Game.

The game to-day between the st. Paul
and Minneapolis clubs will begin at $50
p. m. This is the game that was played
Decoration day and was called on ac-
cont of rain, the score being a tie. Dur
yea and StOckwell will be the battery
for st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-05
A SEE-SAW.
Wins One and Pitts
burg the Other.

PHILADELPHIA, July About 5000
people watched Philadelphia defeat
Pittsburg this forenoon by better field
ing. The game was sharplyplayed and
there was many bits of brilliant field
ing, Brown, Smith, Bastian and Irwen
eXcelling in the latter respect. Cole
man was presented with diamond pin
and floral design. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-05

Earned runs, Philadelphia l, Pittsburg &;
twO-base hits, Farrar, Beecher Coleman;
three-base hits, Wood, Fogarty, Smith double
play, Bastian and Mclaughlin: first base on
on errors, Philadelphias 5, Pittsburg 1; struck
out, Wood, Fogarty, Mclaughlin, Bastian;
passed ball, Clements; wild pitches, Fefgu-
son l time, 90; umpire. Valentine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-05
The Tracy Races.

Special to the Globe.
TRACY, Mimi, July Am the pony
running race to-day the Smartwood
Buckskin, of Currie, took and kept the
lead all through. In the trotting race
Segur's horse also took and kept ahead
in the three mile heats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-05
The Saloons Will Run.
Special 10 the Globe

ADRIAN, July 1.-The high license
bill has hot affected Adrian any. All OF
The old ers-three-have put NJ the
required $500 and will continue to dis
peilse the liquids.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-05

Earned runs, Washington ); two base hits,
O'Brien, Hines; three base hit, Daily; double
plays, L. Bassett Shomberg and Denny,
GlasscOck and ShOmberg: first base on balls,
Sery, Cahill, Shomberg, Glasscock: first base
on errors, Indianapolis, l. struck out, Shom
berg Boyle, Carroll, Daily; passed balls,
Myers 9 Mack i: wild pitch, Boyle; time,
1 :25; umpire, Sullivan, of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-05

Earned run, Milwaukee 1; two-base hits,
MorrisSey 2, Burns l, Mccarthy l : double
play, Milwaukee 1 bases on balls, off Ander-
son 3, off Devine 1 ; struck out, by Anderson
3, by Devine 5; first base on errors, Milwau-
kee 4, Oshkosh 2; left ON bases, Milwaukee
6, Oshkosh 6; wild pitch. Devine l: passed
balls. Nagle 2; time, 1 :55; umpire, w.
Furlonp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-05

Ryan and Brown; double play, DAILY and An
son; first base on halls, off Baldwin l, Weleh
q first base on errors Chicago 2, New York
l.; struck out, by Baldwin 8, by Welch 2;
wild pitches, WEIGH 2, Baldwin !; time, 2
hnnrS. nmnira Fierce
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-05
Won bY Marshall.

Special to the Globe.
TRACY, Minn., July 4.-The game of
base ball to-day between the Marshall
and Tracy clubs resulted 13 to IA in
favor of Marshall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-05

his support was cellent, and st. Paul
had ul,-hiIl work to yin the game. Lands
catching and throwing to bases was
much admired, while Dillon did the
poorest plaving he has done i'll st. Paul,
being unable to hold Viau well, and his
throwing to second was wild. All the
other members of the st. Paul team dld
pretty work. The visitors had but two
fielding errors and a wild pitch. Their
triple play in the sixth inning set the
spectators applauding for several
minutes. Pickett led off with a
1T to left, and Crooks was presented
with base. Viau then hit a grOunder
to Cross at short, who touched Pickett
as he passed, threw to Quest at second,
who caught Crooks and sent the ball to
first a foot ahead of 4iau. st. Paul
went to bat first, and Murphy drove the
first bah pitched into center field for
base, stealing second. Land having
thrown wild in an attempt to catch him.
WiImot struck out. and McCauley,s hit
to left brought Murphy home. Nc
Cauley's attempt to steal second was
aboTtiye, and Cleveland went out on
foul fly to third base. In the second in
ming for Eau Claire Murphy led of with
a pretty drive to left for base. Reilly
followed with another to the same spot,
runners taking a base. Murphy scored
on Smiths out from short to first
and Reilly on Handiboe's double
to right. The game ran along with Eau
Claire in the lead until the eighth in
ming, and spectators who remembered
that St. Paul had lost the second game
of every series played on the home
grounds offered to wager that Eau
Claire would win. In the eighth Viii
mot drove a foul fly over the right field
fence and then made a fine twO-base
drive almost to the left field fence, and
McCauley's hit to left sent him to third.
the big first baseman going to second on
the throw in. Cleveland went out from
pitcher to first and Pickett the same
way, WiImot making a neat steal home
on the latter play. McGauley scored on
Crooks triple to right. The is as fol-
lows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-05

Earned runs, Chicago ., New York l; two
base hits, Ryan, Ward and Tiernan; three
base hits. Flint and Williamson; double
plays, Williamson, Pfeffer and Anson, Rich
ardson and Ward: first base on balls. off
keefe 3; hit by pitched ball, Tiernan; first
base on errors, Chicago New York L struck
out, by Clarkson 4, by Keefe 4: passed balls,
Flint .; wild pitches, Keefe q umpire,
Pierce.
Anson and DAILY won the game this
afternoon. 1t was in the eighth inning
and New York had two runs and Chi
cago one. DAILY made base hit. stole
second and laid up Richardson in the
attempt. went TO third on wild pitch,
and started for home on another. Welch
got in front of him and was sent to join
Richardson, the base running being the
most vicious ever known. This tied the
game, and then Ryan and Sullivan
made base hits and Anson came to the
front with long single when it was
most needed. The two men on bases
scored and New York was blanked in
tle ninth Score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-05
How They Stand.

Milwaukee celebrated the Fourth by
making a perceptible gain on St. Paul.
The clubs stand as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-05
THE WINNERS,
And the Way They Got to the
Front and STAYED There.

Arab was strong favOrite for the first
race, but in the opening heat he finished
last, having behaved badly all the way
round, driving rain apparently having
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-05
THE AFTERNOON GAME.

%. Gsd U.
passed balls, Dillon 4; time, l: go; umpire,
Sullivan.
THE AFTERNOON GAME.
The second game of the day was called
at :35, and most tedious exhibition it
was. In the first half of the first inning
st. Paul scored q couple of runs on
combination of hits and errors. Bren-
nan, Eau Claire'S catcher. then con-
qcluded he couldn't hold Tuckerman and
took his seat on the players bench. IL
took Joe Quest tn minutes to coax him
ito resume his place behind the bat and
the game proceeded. In the middle Of
Eau Clairc's half of the inning it began
to rain and kept it up pretty steadily for
an hour. Ten or fifteen minutes more
time was consumed in getting the
diamond in presentahle condition for
play. When the game was resumed
Eau Claire began hammering Sowders
viciously. The visitors scored a run in
the second, tied the game in the fourth
and won it in the fifth. Iii this last in
ming they knocked S0wders into right
field before man was out. Lowe,
Cross, Quest and Murphy secured
hits and Sowdcrs then gave
them good measure by hitting
Reilly and Smith. McCauley was then
put in TO pitch ard the hitting practic-
ally ceased, single and double being
the net result during the rest of the
game. ST. Paul made desperate effort
in the ninth inning to tic the game and
came very near succeeding. After
Duryea had struck out. Murphy made a
hit to right ana WIlmOt one to center,
McCauley went out on a fly to short.
Cleveland took base on balls and
-StOckwell brought two men home on a
double to left. Pickett then hit slow
fly between left aud short, and Cross
went after it. He caught the ball, but
it bounded away fIom him and every
body thought it had dropped to tile
ground. He, however, made a second
jump for it and caught it before it
touched the ground. Both StockwelI
and Cleveland had crossed the plate,
but the catch. of course, nipped the
runs. The score follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-05

ting races by Western flyers. Opposite
the stand in the paddock were hundreds
of the finest equipages of the Twin
Cities, the occupants for the most part
being ladies in dazzling and attractive
tOiletteS. Their ardOr was dampened
considerably, however, by Jupiter
Pluvius, and after the first heat in the
2:1S class nearly all the ladies sought
shelter under the canvass awnings and
roof of the stand. Four heats had been
trotted in the first event and three in
the second when the judges concluded
to postpone the races until to-
day, which, with the regular programme,
will make the finest days sport on the
turf ever witnessed in this section.
There was some dissatisfaction eX-
pressed at the decision of the judges in
the second heat of the first event, many
claimed that Patron was first under the
wire, instead of making dead heat
with Arab, as the triumvirate in the
stand declared. MesSrS. w. r. Merriam,
of ST. Paul, F. S. Pillsbury and DIR. j.
d. Evans, of Minneapolis, were the
judges, and Messrs. Bruno Beaupre and
Stephen A. LovejOy, the timers for the
racers, and with the exception noted,
gave general satisfaction in their rul-
ings. Prior to calling of the horses for
the first heat, the track was all that
could be wished, but it did not take long
to reduce it to the appearance of lake,
and the horses sank up to their fetlocks
i'm mire, as an illustration of which 2:1S,
trOtterS found 2:33 very good pace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-05
WASHINGTON PARK.
Results of the Seven Contests at
Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 4.-The Washington
Park club scored grand success
to-day, fully $4,000 people witnessing
excellent programme that was well
managed. Seven races were on the
card, one of them being a heat race,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-05

Here she left her feet and the Boy trot-
ting steadily logged under the wire
three lengths in front of the mare.
Conditions were reversed, however, in
the third heat, when Banner Boy broke
badly from the start and gallOped nearly
all the way home, Annie King making
a procession of the others in the slow
time of $685..
A summary of the race as far as run
was as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-05
PITTsBURG. IABl RIB IsBIPol Al E

Philadelphia % o o o l 20 2-4
Pittsburg 4 0 . O 0 0 % Is